Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A'Jtni".iftiaro: , s ~ul Tlir. r. \Y l ■■■ f* r‘] ... | u . , Will U*- Sold it sh :li nil- of jo- > - .-(i w# .#:** R in C urvr.vi • - It >.v, a ‘.hr IS .l’ • 11.i i-. liii’t- <t i: l.i /a*r. i ::r u:t j lUcr ifeii ico ‘tilling; .f t.e N< >;u. Worn. <i, ; HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUR NITURE IN. . Sa’ ■ to c mm- m-e at 10 o’clock in the tore- I ;!oon Ry Order of the Mminifirator. Levi . tbraham% uuitY. j OTHCIi OF El-.COUN I’ ami DEIS- IF. i Savannah, fan. 22, 1806. AK cb-'V ‘ll . ran aflilum clerk., in rurm I of Mr James Armstrong-, promoted, will tak* place at Bank on Wvdßtfday next the tytl. inst, Cand'dates air requeued to lend in their a|;) ‘c: i f .ns'ill ortiefore that riav with the i,ai. ‘ •• ..'iitofe tiiey mean to offer as thiei SeCtir tie 1 . Thomas Mendenhall, ‘Jan 24 2/J Cajlier. ! liom.is cj s,trail I llis, Or fi her of them may yain f'jme inform/} lion high'} to //Jar inter-/! Ly opp'ying to Robt id Jr.o. Colton. y.'tiuary 17 tj 40 (jfcuitCiA, fjIBERTY, Superior Court , 9 March Term, :Bof, On the petition of John Bol ton, executor of Hubert Bolton, pravingthe foreclofure ot the e quity of redemption of all that ioc u land fituaie in the town ot Sunb try, containing fevtnry feet fryn r „ and one hundred and thir ty feet deep, known in ihe ori ymal plan by’he number i< ven t y eight (78) which fa lot nf and, with the irnurti, cment, thereon, was mortgage 1 on the f.vei'tieth day of June; one thouf ar, J seven hundred .. ninety live, by Willi am Hunter Tor rar* to die fa id Robert Bolton, for lecuriiig the payment of the fun of forty-two pounds llerlirng equal in value to one hunded aid eighty dollars; v/ith intereil thereon, due upon a certain bond or obligation from the laid Wil liam to the said Kobfrc bearing even date with the laid mort- O V rf* it it ordered, That the princi pal, intere'i and colt due on the laid h< id or paid intoeourt with in f.elve months fr; n this turn a.iu unless the • ipal, inten li end coil be ■ t aid the equity o; redetn t;on >t the foil mortiua *~P ged pre i life* ‘*hai from thence f%th be foiecloled, and such other proceedings take place as the iav directs. And tt is further ordered, That a copy ot this rule ce published in one of the Public Gazettes oi this state at least once in every muithum.il the time appointed for payment, or served on the mortgagee, at lea;: f.x months previous to such time of [lay men r. Extract from the Minutes, This 26th March 1805. A. forest elk. c. s. c. l. c. March c 8 ram 1 7r ’ * r A 7 otic*, THE fubferiber, ii i?ie rime since | being in his return from the Indian lieu)', caine up with a JOHN IR VINE (as he cal ed hmilelt) who I.u in h:s pollrllinn new negro fel low ; from the countenance and con. verl itinn of Irv ne, when interrogated f o:n whence lie nad come, the man j.;- in wnich he made rep'y, togetiiei v. i.h o her cn 1 uni'fances ot his con duel cn tirmul t c uincnHe in the be. iff ih.i. /lie no lad been flolcri H. ihei so e demand and of Irvine in whar w.iv he had Cunie . > the poll i fi. not the leg • ; ( which he re. turned an e< alive answer. Ti efub” fenoer to and h.m he b and g-vtd real, to believe ihe negro hd neen Hold, ad was deter iid to fake Me ne fr > trem him and have him advertise a,:J in ‘ air no per lon claimed him wi hineighfcc 1 m mhs wcu and c.ttici return or fed ni .1. This is hrreforc to notify :!! p-r Inns whom t tic nor may concern. 1 flat (he fubter \rr has in his poll'es. linn rnc Laid t*w negroj he is about live fee oi.ht inctits mph, aged be’ /ween wruty ti.e ..ltd t>n.iy years— n. ma ks c her ifuu •r. his Lade, w.) eh appear to have fuff red u der the Cowlku'-.i Ij e-.ks little or no Knj. iib lays he came Carolina, but does not k .vv whet er Itnn Ni:rin ot u •!) hr wdiltndtly communicates tei.lk.i! in whit way the man came by nm) vh.t oe took him uo n #he rood, when on his way to fi.h n, i hi? river or t rack nearby. His-'W/i ----er ot Oa. ti, a-e hereforc requested to p eve ,ne prope.r> ot l.e ne-ro pay cli.tgcs .uij i kr him way. Win. i\ c s ly. Camdcii Cow tv <i i | it Mmv’s . ve*. h-v ,10 n,.:U,n - • i , BE RUN, N'jv, rnbr 5. SL ! t’-f cirpcror of Ruflia was a’ * Pr) l iij u. ; as nhfcrvcd a great ; -.1 y of r*ara*tv. between t p sr.ee i> I our Ni mar- fi. Ejfh of ; ‘.hex. p-efcrrrd ill-. it lirrplr a-le- ( j mentv to ihe poir.o of linlhancy of cotnu. . l)unng the whole time the emperor was here, he wa3 not invittd to an entertain |in i.t a; the calfie. The two potentates ; contented themfvlvu clai'v with a fami • Ily dinner arid fup;>er. The patting of ! th? tin princes vs is Se.iiiy affecting.— ! liappy the people, (fay# ihe Berlin pa ’ per) 10 whom Inch mouarchs are united , by the lie# of real friendfllip. Even on ! the isi'thr. of his departure, the emperor ! <tf RiiHia ma ’e a.viiit to the vault where tiie allies ot Frederick the gr?t are de pofi.ed. Hi contemplated for a coi.fi - derTlc time, in an attitude of the moil profound reflection, the monument of 1 that immortal monarch. NUREMBERG, Nov. 8. We learn from Bohemia that general Kollow'-ath, who is entrulled with the command of that diviiion of the aitny that is Rationed in this kingdom, is em ployed in forming 3 new cor s, made up of the wreck of prince Feroina Is troops and the [ottered vagabonds of Egra. Some of Ids cavalry, joined by the regi ments of Geinmiiigeii, and Hobenloe, and several battalion* of reserve, have in vaded the upper Palatinate, where they exaci contriliutions and commit every kind of exoefa. They fiiew theinfelv s from time to time as far t.s the banks of the N-ab. A body of Ere ch troops, which passed the Danube at lngoittadt, has marched into the upper Palatinate, to proti dt the inhabitants of that coun try from the incurtions of the enemy and to comprl them to march back in all points to Bohemia. A (hurt time since, there ha* arisen a dispute of a very particular natu e General Werneck had concluded and ligned a capitulation with prince Murat at Troucheifingen, near Tordlingen by which he acknowledged bitnfeif a pr - foner es war, with all the troops under his direiiPon, and that of the general count de Hohenzolltrn, who with hi# corps, was under the command of gene ral Werneck ; but he had not personally ligned the capitulation, having ran off in the course ot a night, and rejoined prince Ferdinand in the marquifate of Anfpach, It is f.iid toe piince pofitivcly forbade him adhering to the terms of the capitu lation. Tins being over, the count de Hulirnz.'lern, retreated into Bohemia, having previously had hi* (hare in the fk'rmithcs on the frontier of the city of Nuremberg. Prince Rohan’s case was the fame. It is certain that prince Mu rat had summoned them both to fu.fi'l the obligations they had previously agreed to, which had neverthrlefs been refufed. It is further said, that prince Murat had person liv addrefled the archduke Ferdi nand, and that he had brought about a mutual good undi rftanding on the fub j:cl among the Autlnan general*. They however perfilt iu refufi >g their aflent, nilifling that the capitulation does not nvolve them iu its terms and circumstance. We are affun-d that gen. Werneck, is on his trial before a court martial, that he may be under the nectlTuy of ren dering an account of his proceedings, and in particular to explain his reasons for aflcuung to a capitulation. WARSBURH, November 10. i We thisday learn with certainty, that the Bavarian Palatine troops 1 offered gnztly in the attack and ca iym fc the ddiles of I.ofer ; at the fern, tinit, they have ’done ihtmfclves great honoi The attack took place on ihc 31ftii.ll. in which the troops of the eh dv-r„i pnn. e were engaged. Lieutenant gen* ral Dm, v commanded them in p rfon II maich-j ed on foot among his troops, and gave 1 ample proofs of the moll determined b a | vtry, but receives a wound The tiicr! officers, dead and wounded on th s bloo-j uy day, amounts to thirteen. The Au ftrian troops who wer - found in the en-j frenchments ot Loler, were all put to th. iword. On the 4th inti, the and fines of Si rub were to be attacked by the re giment* of Prcjting and Morawllzkis. The corps of French and Bavarian troops, on the fide of Tyrol, pefTdled t hcmfclves of the fort ref# ot Ralltein and Schamntz, which command the entrance into that provi oc. The report is, tliat ma.lha! Ncy, Las marched bryor.d Lufp ruck, and has fixed his head quarters in that Capital. DRESDEN, November 2. We arc surrounded with PrufTian troops which crois Saxony to repair to Franconia. The Llccloual troops to the number of 13 batUiions of infantry and 20 Iqnadrous o* cavalry, are aifem bied on t. e war eilablifhment, and it is laid win unite with the Prulfian army in I’ rancenui. The court of Berlin is a b.ut to lemit to the foreign ministers au oftirtrl rote on the (object of occupying the Electorate ot Blatiovcr by Pruluan troops. Zl RICH, November 9. Ihc Aullruns continue to work 111- ceffaiuiy on the fortifications of Feid k.n-k, and Hohcnems. We have not • yet lcen the French cn the borders of the Lke of Conftanec, but we object every uutant the ariry of general Angerau, I ‘vluch having already turned the Canton’ !ol Schafthoufen and directed iu march j un 1-ngen ami Stoekach, will not tl lay 1 to appioacn Liudau *ad Bergen*. ‘ Ml viCH, Nav.mb-r S. Lett sfr in la**€, b.sought ’ by an xliaorcmary couri-r, give u# the fo'.iow : i'g ii.-’s—“ i’ leF’ rnch troops ente j r'-d t'lu place on the 2d: they observe 1 lie moil exaft difcip'iue and conduct ; thc-jifelve* much than the Rtu -1 itaus. our ant-s, and even than our own troops. The g''a:.J head quarters have ! been transferred to Li os the Danube, 1 hut the advance guard is much farther, ilt has alrea ’y poll’ and St. Poelten ; the j body of the army ocenpies Molk ; thus | the French are within ten leagues of Vi ! enna. j A deputation of the mag flrates of | that city has come to implore the cle j mency and magnanimity of the conque 1 ror : it has obtained an audience of tiis jrnaj-fty—the emperor Napoleon received I them with great mildness and b"nevo- Jicnce. The Ruffians, beaten on the Inn Iby prince Murat, fell back, without flopping at Molk or St. Pothen, they have pafled the Treifs, and left Vienna to h■ mercy of the coi queror T e Auf.iians have a.fo abandmtd their ca pital to the fortune of war ! ! ’ We hear, at the fame time, t ! at a 1 French column has tsk n the road for ! ! Bruck, to go lo occupy the bai k, of tl e j Muhr. and to join itfelf to the corps of the army of Maifhal Bernadotte, who j marches to Clagenfurth, Marfhai Ney has entered Ii fpruck, the w-oleos the I'yrol is in the power of the French ar,d : Bavarians. FRANKFORT, November 16 V\ e are informed that the emp. ior o Ruflia quitted Weimar <>n the 1 uh, and nas taken the road .0 Lieplick, HAGUE, November 16. Mr. le Ba on Cesar, minister of Pius !ia to the Batavian republic, has anSbiyi# iced that his return to this place will be (on the 20th of this month. The return jof this mmifttr is a ue v proof us the pa icific intention* of his Piuffian ni.jifty. PARIS November 19 We are allured that Iris nuj ly the I emperor was to e iter Vienna on tl e i 6:h a) 4 o’cloc kin the afternoon. It is re po ted alio that the Emperor of Germa ny w.fined to defend Ids capital, bet that he received a formal refufal on th; part of the inliob’tants 1 isalfo said that jbefore tut teking of Vienna, the empe j ror of Germany had demanded an arm j fticc, but that the French emperor had ‘declared that he wi u’dattend to no pro position but in Vienna ; and we have realan to believe that Prince Cnarles has died by disease, and that his army is in complete rout. These fafts are as yet iQiily announced by private letters. Extra!l of a private letter from Raiitlon , dated November 12. “ M. de la Kochefoucauk left this place yesterday, by oiders from his court, to take the place of count Cobent zel at Stratsburgh. General Bonaguay and Ilillitrs lias advanced with his corps, confiding of near 10 coo men, from Slraubiug towards Kleutack and Tti nitz on Bohemia. The Uft pefition ht took on the 9th of the prefect month. He is ordered to watch the movements of prince Feidinand’s corps, and to turn the magazines at Budweffs. Princ. Ferdinand has marched from Egra to V.ennn, to give an account of his con - dudt. Ail our misfortunes are imputed lo genera! Mack. The prince had de termined poliove-y, after the affairs of Wertingen, Gurnsbourg a#u U : m, to put himfclf at the head of the army sword iu hand. Mack opposed himfclf to this rti lution. The oid dons in Vienna, ’h” members f’he council of war, seem to hav liuu ui limited coi fidence in Mjtk be .auf he has feived under Lau don, and talk) of nothing hut lines, po jl.tors. k. B flits, Mack ha# ever i been auached 10 the emprtfs, who has 1 fuppoi ted him with ali h.r credit, in or | u rto balance the ii fiuence of prince ! Ferdinand, whom (lie does not like j This prince 18 a brave foidier, a good captain, and is adoied by the foh.iers, j and delei ves to be in more fortunate cir cumitanccs. When Mack arrived near Vienna, on the 20. h of O-lobcr, the tuiperor forbid him to en!er ( the city, which was a lucky circumflatice for this general, tor the people would have cut ! nim to pieces had he been in their pow er. A military council bas been direc ! ted to examine into his conduct. The Aultrian soldiers cannot help cur ling Mack and general Spangcn, who at the luad of more than 6coo men, Barren dered Memirungen. Some years ago, this fame Spangen for his good behavior, 101 l the cross of Maria Theresa, and yet Spangen was entruflcd with cne of the molt important commands. The route of Tyr 1 on the fide of Kemplea was open to him. He ihould at lead have made the attempt to take it, confide* ring the French troops were approach ing in force on the fide of Auglburg ; but he did every thing that 011 cof the word gener is of the age could have done ; he had not even advanced puffs to give notice of the approach of the French troops. These arrived at mid day, and so unexpefledly, that the work men who were employed at the c:ty for tifications had scarcely time to favc them selves. It is (aid that Spangen had neither I artillery or ammunition to make a de -1 fence, and all was owing to his not hav jmg taken the route ot Tyrol, as he htd ( been advilld. It wouln seem that the court, led by a spirit of Liindief*, had ot itlcit hastened on its own ru:n But who is tiie general Count de Werneck, who gave up a whole cUuxa s: I’r. ch telling n v f ri. i..a g rofb’cr, a c.b'iuativ . ; and one they call in fram e a Roue, . 1 desperate adventurer. H c Ins already had a command in the two latl wars and his good conduct twice put him i (jeopardy in 1796. He had the com mand ot the rear guard when the Aus trian army retreated before the army of the Sambre and Meuse, across ’Franco nia. He patted the night at Z 11, at a very critical moment, in gambling. Pie ; went off next mornii g forgetting hn> 1 case of private papers under his pillow ; | and then sent back a number of his guard to demand them—luckily for him he had to do with horu-ft people. His bad conduct brought rctrra; and dis grace, and he hid himfclf in Ratifbrn. It was with universal surprise and iudig nation, that the people difeovered, abotr two months since, that the emperor was again to bring him on the stage of ac tion. The cuul quence* have fully jus tified this mod judicious choice. Tne Emprcfs has her lull ffiaie of the weak 1 eflcj of Francis the lecon 1, and keeps ‘ the court in perpetual dillarbance with her intrigues. Eve y brave anil honell man in the army and court attach them -1 selves to the Archdukes, who really , meritorious, and above all, prince Charles—these deserve all the refpeit that is paid to them. The Emprcls throws out from every quarter her fen ; tirr.c'.ts of contempt for them, and to ! put herfelf in oppofirion to the Princes, and things go on accordingly. No one can wond-r at the influence of the Em- Drt fs, as ffie is luppurted by the whole Eng ifh party. The cabinet of S'. ames has it. in its powir at all times to direct the arms of luch kings as it fubfi diz s, ana i. may be easily perceived that officers of dtfpeiaie fortune suit it better than young p inces who could scarcely be brou .Ht to serve the appien tieefhip of obfequiousn fs. Every time the Auitrian tr iops are to be hired by England, we may expect 10 fee the Archdukes drivi u from the p.inc pal flat ions in the army. The command should never be entrusted but to ferviit characters, of no family or birth ; o , in one word, to men ciifpofed to paj their court to the agents of Mr. Put. From the Paris Moniteur, Nov. 13. His majesty the king of the two Sici lier, and his mrjefty the Emperor oftffi French and king of Itaiy, wiftiing to prevent the friendly relations which u nite their states from being compromised by the events of a war, of which thcr vnih to diminiffi the evils, by rdlraining. aj much as in them lies, the theatre of the present hostilities, have appointed f > Ministers Plenipotentiary, viz. H M. tlie king of the two Sicilies, his fxcdlen cy Marquis de Gallo, his ambaflador a; Pari* to H M. the emperor of the Fiench, as well 111 this quality as in that of king of Italy ; and Id M. the tmpe ror, his excellency Charles Maurice, Tal leyrand, minister for foreign affairs; who, after having exchanged their Pall powers, j agreed, Job fpc rati, on what fallows ; j “ Art I. H. M. the king of the two I Sicilies promises to remain lieutral du ! ring the course of the present war be tween France, on the Eng land, Austria, Ruflia, and all the belli gerent powers, on the other. He enga ges himfelf to repel by force, and by tne employment o! all the means a his paw er, every attempt which ttui! be aimed at the rights and duties of neutrality. “ 11. 111 coufequenceof this engage ment, H. M. the king of the two Sici lies will permit no corps of troops be longing to any belligerent power, tc land on, or penetrate into, any pai r of his territory, and he engages himfeif to ohferve, both by sea and land ; and, in the police of the harbour*, the principles and laws of the ftriCdcit neutrality. “ 111. H, M moreover engages not to cr.truft the command of his atmies and fortified places to any Ruffian 01 Auitrian officer, or to any other belong ing to the belligerent powers ; the Ficnch emigrant# are comprised in the fame exclusion. IV, Ii M. the king of the two Sicilies engages not to permit the en trance into fill port of any lquadrou be longing to the b.lhgerent powers. “ V. H. M. the emperor of the’ French, confiding in the above mention ed prorniics and engagements, contents to order the kingdom ot Naples to be c- ] vactiated by his troops. This evacua tion (hall be entirely flniihed one month after the exchange ot the ratifications ; at which time, the fortified places and military polls (hall be delivered up to the officers of H. M. the king of the two Sicilies, iu the (late in which they arc ; and it is agretd on, ihai iu the interval of the month employed in these opera- tions, the French army (hall be maintai ued and treated as heretofore. *• VI. H. M. the emperor of the French moreover engage* himfelf to re cognize the neutrality of the kingdom of tlie two Sicilies, boiii by lea and laud during the whole ot the present war. “ The ratifications of tiic present con vention, shall be exchanged at NapLt; within the ihortell delay. “ Done at Fan*, the 2 ill Srpt. 1805.” 1 (L. S ) The Marqu-s DE GALLO, ! (L. S ) Ch Mau TALL EYiI.vND. 1 Aatiheu at Portici, the o.liot U t. ISOS. i {Signed) FERDINAND. And u>.Jer t Thomas Fsr**as. ” WAN TED, ’ AiV Os ‘JiJiHEER euha \ the :u ,'ure of A/JL; a jingle mjt. •taut be preferred. /•<p’y to JNO. II M'_>iv •.L 7~ n - 21 4 r 41 i ST iF i P {.PEIi.. Prod am.a firn of ‘he E !>sror of .do frit, Fr me is 11 h :hve Em eror es the A’ > - m-.r.s, H r eduury Emperor qj Au ln iNr. J 11 rite Emperor of France ha* co fn pelle ! nc to take up arms “To his ardent delire of miltarv at- J ohievement*— his paffijn to be recorded I in hi (lory under the tide of a conqueror; die liin.ts of France, already l'_> much -nlarged, and defined by sacred treaties, dill app ar too narrow. He w.flies to u mte 111 his own hands, all the ties up m which depends the balance of Europe. Ftic faireft fruits of exalted civilizalion, every species of happiness which a nation can ei joy, and which results from peace and concord; every thing which even by himfclf, as the fovercign of a great civilized people, rault be held dear uni i-ieftmiabte, is to be deflroyed by a war jof conquefl ; and thus the greater part of Europe is to be comoeiled to fubrait to die laws and mandate# of France. “ This projed amiouncee ail that the” - Emperor of France has performed, threat ened, or promised. He rdp cl# no pro pofuion whicii remind# nimofthe regard prelcribed by the law ot nations, to the lacrednH# ol treaties, uni oi ihe firil ob ligation# which are due towards th: for eign independent States. At the verv iime that he. knew of the mediation of Ruffii, and of every tiep which, dired cd equally by a regard of rnr own digni ty, and to tlie feeling of my hear!, i adopted, for the re-dlablifli.nent of tran quility, the fccurity of my States, and tne promotion of a general peace, his view# are fully difelofed, and no cnoice was le;t between war and unarmed, abj.ct luainitfi in ! “ Under these circumstances, I took hold of the hand which the Emperor of Raffia, animated by the noblclt feeling in behalf of the cauie of julbce and inde pendence, l .at-hed lor h to .up >ort me. Far from attacking the throne of the Emperor of F.aaee, and keeping ftcadi • y m view the pMfervation of peace, which we so pubimy and sincere y stated to be our only ivila, wc declared in the presence H ail Europe, tijat we would, iu no event, mterfere in the internal concerns of France, nor make any alteration in the new confti ution which Germany receiv ed after the peace of Lunevilie. Peace and Independence were the only o'. j xts which we wish to attain , no ambitious v.evvs, no intention, such as since afenb ed to m.e, of iubj Jgat.ng Bavaria, had any (hare in oar councils. “ But the Sovereign of France, total ly regard’.efs of the general tranquility, listened not to those overtures. Wholly abforded in himl’eif, and occupied only witli the display of his own grtatnsfsaud o rnipotence, hc collc&cd alt. his force ; ompelled Holland and the Eledlor cl Ba ten to join him—whi’ft his Dciet al'y, the Eleftor Pa’atine, falfe to his sacred 1 promise, voluntarily delivered himfclf up to him ; violated, in the mod insulting | manner, the neutrality of the King of ! l s ruffia, at the very moment when hr had given the mod folcmn promises to refpcCt it ; and by these violent proceedings, he lucceeded in lurroumiing and cutting eff a part of the troopa whidi I had ordered in take a position on the Danube and tbs filer, and finally, in compelling them to futrendc-, after a brave resistance. “ A proclamation no lei furious than any to which the dr-afiful period of the French Revolutnn gave birth, was issued in order to animate the French army to the nigheil pitch of courage. “ Let the intoxication of success, or the unhallowed and iniquitous spirit of revenge, actuate the foe, calm and firm l stand in the nndft of 25 millions of peo. pie, who arc dear to my heart, and to my family. I ’have a claim upon their love, for I desire their happiness 1 have a claim upon their afiiAauce, for whatever they venture for the Throne, ihty ven ture ior themfeive*, their own families, liieir poilerty, their own happiness and traiqiility, and for the prefervatioif ot all ti.at is sacred and dear 10 thern “ With fortitude the Autlrian Monar chy arose from evtrv llorm which mena ced it during the preceding centuries. Its intrinsic vigor is Hill undecayed. There ilill ex.fts in the bread of those good and loyal men, for whale profpenty and traiq nitty I combat, that ancient I patriotic lpirit, which is ready to make every facriiice, aad to dare every thing, to lavs what mull be laved—their throne: and their independence, and the national honor and national profpe.ity. “ From t his (pint of patriotism ora the part of ruy fubjtdls, I expedt, with a proud and tranquil confidence,every thing that is great and good ; but above ail things, unanimity, and a quick, firm, o. corageous co operation in every rr.ealurc that fliali be ordered, to keep the rap and ftridc# of the c or.y off from our fronteu until those numerous and powerful aux iliaries caii att, with my exa ted ally, the Emperor ct Rutfij, and other pow er#, have dtftmed to combat for the lib _ erties ot Europe, and the fccurity of j thmnea end nations. Succef# will not j fori-kc a jult cause foiwrr ; and the u I nan inity ot the Sovereigns, the proud ’manly courage, aad the confcoL * • ilreuv,tli of their people, will soon oblite rate the dll'filers. Peace will fl uifli a gaii- ; and in my love, my gratiiu e, and their own pro.p.rity, my faithful sub j “is wtl: n id a tuft cnpenfatton for e c. : y i-critke which i am obliged to requite I iur then- own prtltrvatiou. i 1 the r.arr.e and at the < xprefs conr tnaudof the Lm?. sdr & Kict; VR -NCI.-) C-'Usr S UR AU. i Tti.. >.9, Qt.vl.r ißcj.